Haematite is an Iron ore (Fe2O3). Therefore, it stands to reason that the metal extracted is iron. Haema- is a prefix used to indicate that the word has something to do with blood; in this case, its colour. Incidentally, oxygenated blood is red because it contains iron. Iron Oxide (Fe2O3) (rust) is red.
There are many different ways for many different metals so go on Google and search a particular metal for a accurate result
Iron comes from Hematite (also spelt Haematite) and which is also known as Ferric Oxide or Iron (III) Oxide and has the formula - Fe2O3.
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The chemical formula for the mineral hematite is Fe2O3. The only metal in hematite is iron. Therefore, iron is what would be extracted from hematite ore.
The word is Hematite, and the metal is iron.
iron :]
Iron
Aluminium
Iron
Hematite is a metal-bearing ore, but it's not a metal itself.
Iron is a mineral. A raw mineral from which iron may be extracted is hematite - as one example.
Hematite is a metallic mineral. Remember, minerals make up rocks.
Iron :c)
Its mineral (rock) that can be processed to produce base metal, here are a few examples Chalcocite: Cu2S for production of copper Bauxite Al2O3 for production of aluminium Argentite: Ag2S for production of silver
Hematite is a metal-bearing ore, but it's not a metal itself.
Hematite is an ore of iron.
Iron. Hematite is the mineral form of iron oxide (Fe2O3).
Iron is a mineral. A raw mineral from which iron may be extracted is hematite - as one example.
Hematite is an ore of the element Iron.
it is a metal because i think it is >>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Hematite is a metallic mineral. Remember, minerals make up rocks.
Metal cannot be extracted from Gold, as Gold itself is a metal.
iron
Iron :c)
Aluminium is extracted from alumina.
Iron is extracted from haematite.